C Oh the little lady preacher from theF LimestoneC Church I'll never forget her IG7 guess SheC preached each Sunday morning onF the local radC io With a big black Bible andG7 a snow whiteC dress [Verse 2]C She wasF nineteen years of age and wasC developed to a fault But I will admit she knew the BibleG7 wellAF little white lace hankie marked theC text that she would use She´d breathe into that microphone andG7 send us all toC hell [Verse 3]C She had a guitar picker by theF name of LutherC Short A hairy legged soul lost out inG7 sin She wouldC turn and smile at Luther when theF program wouldC commence With a voice as sweet as angels' she wouldG7 break out in aC hymn [Verse 4]C I wasF picking for her too with what weC called the doghouse bass I clung to every word that passed herG7 lips SheF was down on booze and cigarettes andC high on days to come And she'd punctuate the prophecy withG7 movements of herC hips [Verse 5]C The Lord knows how I loved her he wasF there each time sheC preached But old Luther took her home each SundayG7 morn LookingC back I still recall the way itF hurt my tenderC pride I longed to be a hero but they'reG7 made notC born [Verse 6]C SomeF times old Luther showed up at theC studio half tight And smoking was a thing he liked toG7 do SheF never said a word to him butC said a prayer for me I told her in a way that I've beenG7 praying for herC too [Verse 7]C One Sunday her old man showed up andF said that she wasC gone Said she and brother Luther had aG7 call IC can see me standing in thatF studio thatC day I had to face the heartbreak unemG7 ployment andC all [Verse 8]C IF don't know where they are cause IC ain't seen them people since Lord if I judge 'em let me give 'em lots ofG7 room IF know Luther Short and he's aC hard old boy to change And I've often sat and wondered who itG7 was convertedC who
The Little Lady Preacher
Tom T. Hall
- A
- C
- F
- G7
Continua depois do anúncio
Tom:
- A
- C
- F
- G7